davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

RocHRsTER, N T., Dec. 27.-Rand Co 9 powder
mill at Ptttsford, near this city. exploded this
morning with terrific noise while the worSmen
were at breakfast NOBODY was injured, but the
loss OF property was considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

TIE PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS was spent In very
quiet manner. In the morning he attended DR..
Sunderlands church, In company with Mrs. Cleve-
land, and in the afternoon sat down TO dinner
without any company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ceipt of dispatch from Captain Dewey, COM
manding the L. 8. s. Pensacola stating that he
arrived at Gibraltar with that vessel Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Among the 2O6 steerags passengers on the
steamer Rhaetia, which arrived from Hamburg In
New York yesterday, there were three cases OF
smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

DEATH OF NAVAL OFFICgR.-Passed Assistant
Paymaster VIM. c. MCGOWAN, OF the Navy, died at
Elizabeth N. j., Sunday, aged forty-three years.
He was a native OF Pennsylvania, but was ap-
pointed TO the Navy from Mississippi July 12 1870,
as an assistant payInaster, and was promoted Feb,
ruary 10, 1873. MIR. MCGOWAN was a son OF CON-
mander John McGOwan, and a brother-in-law OF
Commodore David b. Harmony. He was unmar-
ried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
RIVAL TO THE MAMMOTH.
Discovery Of a Cave Containing lIu,
man Remains and Ancient Pottery.

CHICAGO, Dec ga special from Bloomfield
Ky says: j. A. Alten, OF this city, while excavat-
ing the foundation for q new mill struck the dome
OF a cavern OF immense proportions, from which a
strong current OF cold air issued with great force
as the workmen made the opening. Torches were
procured and Mr.. Allen and MI. Gain Hurst were
lowered down by means OF a windlaSs. 1t was
about 60 feet from the surface TO the floor OF the
cave which they found to be level and sandy, II
1t was once the bed Of u subterranean stream.
They followed the main avenue for distance OF
over two miles and discovered an opening In clin
on the farm OF Mr.. Benz. Wilson, and a weli-beaten
path was easily discerned that was once trod by
human beings, although 1t Is now In many places
covered with forest trees and undergrOwth. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Hurst, after emerging from the
cave, hastened back 10 the town and reported
their discoveries A large party was at once
formed, which entered the opening OF the clifH on
the Wilson farm. On one or the main avenues
numerous evidences existed that the place had
evidently been the abode Of the cave men, as
numerous relics were found In the shape OF pot
terry and bronze articles. A Sepuchre was also
discovered In large niche or avenue at right
GUS mummined bodies. Three OF them have been
removed to the town, and excite great curiosity.
The formations in the cave are beautiful beyond
description. stately towers of stalagmites and
beautiful pendants OF translucent sIalactites sug
gestive OF grotesQue and unique figures, are e n
cOuntered all along the wonderful subterrane an
avenue There Is q beautiful little lake with wa ter
clear crystal and, as is usual In cave streams
IT Is full OF tiny eyeless sh. The avenues OF the
so that 1t may be fairly considered another rival
to the Mammoth and certainly one or the many
great cave wonders OF Kentucky, the country OF
caves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Revolver In their Pockets.
A NUMBER OF PISTOL CARRIERS SENTENCED BY JUDGE
SMELL.

Yesterday afternoon a cOlored woman entered
the sixth precinct station and complained that
some white boys were on Mccullough street using
revolvers. Several officers went after them, but
they had gone. few minutes later On1cer Flynn
saw boy running along New Jersey avenue, and
placed him under arrest AT the station he gave
his name as VIM. g. Taylor, and the Officer took
TWO revOlvers from his pockets This morning In
the Police Court he was tried for carrying con-
cealed weapons, and was fined SO or 90 days
Albert Carpenter. coored. was tried for carrying
q revolver. Ofncer Walsh, who arrested him, saw
him have some trouble with q woman and saw
him fiourishing his revolver. A fine OF $50 or 90
days was imposed.
volver In his pocket He made no attempt to use
II, and was only nned $50 or 90 days
Armstead jackson, col0red man, who lives In
South Washington. admitted that he had q re-
vOlver on him when arrested He said that he
started after some medicine for hts sick child and
met q friend who was intoxicated. He took the
revolver from his friend 70 keep him from getting
IN trouble Last night he said his child died while
and took the DEFENDANTS personal bonds TO pay II
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
A Check from Mr. Corcovau.

CHARIEsT0N. sc, Dec 27.-Mrs VI. A. Snowden,
president OF the Confederate Home. has received
check for 81 900 frum Mr.. WV. Corcoran.of WASH
ington, as a Christmas gift 10 the institute Tie
money Will be used FOR the permanent endowment
OF the Corcoran scholarship IN the Confederate
Home school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

THE RESIGNATION OF Cadet Donald w. Kellogg,
4th class. Military Academy, has been accepted by
the Acting Secretary OF War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ATHENS. Dec. GA nerce hurricane from the
west accompanied by severe snow storm pre-
vailed over the whole OF Greece last night
TWENTY-FIVE vessels yere driven ashore and
wrecked In the gulf OF PatraA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

DESERTED FROM THE NIPsIC-The New York DO
lice were asked Sunday to look for eight men and
four boys who have deserted from the L. S. S.
NipSic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
On the Eve Of Her Weddimg Day.
YOUNG LADy's CLOTHING TAKES FIRE AND SHE rs
BURNED TO DEATH.

ST. LOUIS Dec. ga special from Sumter, Ill,
says: Word has just reached here or a frtghtful
accident that occurred In the northwestern part
OF the county on Christmas eve. Miss Belle Smith,
residing one mile east In the village OF Chauncey,
was engaged In sweeping around an open fre-
place when her clothing caught nre. She lost her
presence OF mind and ran out into the open high
way. When found her body was burned TO acr1sp
below the waist. The deceased was TO have been
married on Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Lord Randoph ChurchiI has seen n. De 0ser&
the Russan foreign minister, ~ g. Petsrsourg -
viii probably see the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

LEwRs, DEL, Dec. 27.-The schooner Jessie Mur-
Green Run, Va. The tug North America, which
has gone 70 her assistance, has returned and re-
ports her leaking. Lewes wreckers have con-
trActed 20 fdOat her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Death q . wcII.k.ewa Southern

LITTLE Rocx, AK, Dec 27.-Rev d. r. win
held editor Of the Arkansas AefA0dist, ana one OF
the most widely known Netho01ss divtnes In the
south, died last night Of pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ONE YEARS PRODUCTION IN THIS C0UNTRY AMOUNTS
TO $465, 100000
The report Of the Geological Survey shows that
the production Of minerals In the United states
during 1885 was valued at e465 600 tho largest
yet recorded in any country and about As 900 900
greater than In 1885. Many substances shared in
this increase but particularly Iron and steel.
which alone showed an increase Of $4,000, 900.
In 1886 DituminOus coal was the most valuable
mineral product. but In 1885 1t was passed BY pig
iron, which had q higher total value than the
shown In the use OF natural gas, the cOnsumntton
being more than double that OF 1855 and twenty
OF the coal displaced by natural gas In 1886 was
more than $0,8OO,OO0. This IL slightly l6os than
half the value OF the petroleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Rib Broken tn a Prize Eixhs.


CHICAGO Dec. ga dispatch from ~. Louis
SAYS: Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the young
Englishman under sentence OF death for murder
OF Arthur Preliar. has embraced the catholic faith
Last year the Catholics Were given permission 10
celebrate Christmas mass In the lail annually. At
the service yesterday thirty prisoners clt TO pat
take OF communion, ana the first TO receive the
consecrated wafer WAS Maxwell. IL was admin
istered by the Rev. Father Then OF ~. Johns
church. the celebrant. who has been MaNwells in-
structor In the belief Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

At Pittsburg Edward H. Hendricks one Of the
Oldest telegraph operators IN the country, sutctded
~ nc Of despondency yesterday BY jumping from
the Slxth-street bridge.
Paul Krause, implicated In the murder OF Ly-
man 8. Weeks in Brooklyn In March last, escaped
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

HARTFORD, CONN. Dec. 2s.-Robert E. Beecher
and Isaac w. Hakes, OF tie wrecked Continental
Life Insurance Co OF this city, az inst whom
bills were foand last week, gave ponds tins morn
Ing In the superior Court In the sums OF 0o0 and
a. 600 respectiyey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
PROTESTS Against the Ceppel

EfOt0ogD ABoaOos suG OORBcH COf0cfs
PARIS. Dec. 27.->La Jssftce and other papers de-
mand that the government interfere 20 suppress
the attempts Of the French syndicase 20 advance
the price Of copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

ST. LOUIS, Dec. pa special from Louisiana,
Mo-, says: on Christmas day two colored boys,
aged six and seven, living on the Kelley place In
Calumet about eight miles south OF here were
burned to death while playing too close to lighted
brush pile. When discovered the bodies were q
charred mass and almost beyond identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Pitcher Soxder. Goe. 20 BOSTON.

CHICAGO, Dec. ga ST. Paul special says:
deal been closed between Manager Selly, OF the
Boston Base Ball Club, and Managers Thompson
and Barnes, OF the St Paul nine. by which Sowders
the lightweight pitcher, who played with st. Paul
last season. goes TO Boston next year. IL Is stated
that 81, 500 was paid for the transfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Suicide Of a Tramp.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Dec. 27.-John Oliver, a
Canadian tramp, committed suicide on Monday
morning In the county by cutting his throat with
a razor. He was found dead at O'Clock this
morning, and before O'Clock In the afternoon the
inquest had been held and the man buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
To Hang for wife Murder.

HARTFORD, CONN.,, Dec. 27.-Jno. H. swift, OF this
city, who was recently found guilty OF the murder
OF his wife, was to-day sentenced BY Judge Sanford
to be hanged on April 5, 1859. His lawyers will
appeal the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 21-The large firm OF VIM
II Coleman & Co; shippers and co commssion mn mer, E
reorganized by mutual consent on January l.
The house OF VIM. T. coleman CO., OF san Fran
coast. and for the territory not now occupied BY
the New York house and the chicago agency.
Richard Delafield lately of the rm, together with
ID. p. Morgan and Rudolph II. Kissel, OF New York,
and Thomas b. McGevern. OF Chicago. win repre-.
sent VIM. 7. Coleman Co, exclusively, ana VIII
cover the section east OF the Rocky Mountains as
well as Canada. The eastern house Will go by the
name OF Delafeld, Morgan, kissell a Co, New
YORK and Chicago They VIII make specially OF
Pacific coast products. The object OF the change
the work and responsibility.
A Dividend q Three Per Ceas.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 27.-The Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Company has
declared q dividend OF three per cent on the pre-
BOOKS
Chicago's Gas Discovery.
RxPERrs SEEM 10 THINK THAT n 10 GENUINE NAT
uRAL GAS
CHICAGO, Dec 27.-The substance OF the profess
sionai opinions OF experts who have during the
past two days examined the gas In the water sup
ply pipe OF the Cooke Brewing Company Is that
who have examined it II 7. r winans, who Is en-
gagged In the natural gas business In Pennsylvania
lie VIII make another and more thorough investi-
viii act should It Sc favorable, WORK win be
commenced without delay, for the purpose o se-
curing the gas for commercial purposes
Frozen - Dessh while Gsang -
Charch.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA special nom f0Ryvtre.
Mo- says: On Christmis morning, as Peter Ho0-
man was going 70 church, he found IN the wheat
ned near the church, frozen sttn and dead, Joseph
an SS nsa e O. fs ss or
bic blizzard OF that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

SIX Rounds and the Sheriff stopped 1t.
THE PRIZE FIGHT AT sUGAR LOAF AOuNTAINs
At O'Clock yesterday morning two young pug1l-
lists, colbert of Washington, and Farrell of Pitts
burg. engaged In prize night with hard gloves
seven rounds, at Sugar Loaf Mountain, for 5000
aside. The place where the ring was pitched was
ABOUT three miles this side Of Point Of Rocks. But
few friends OF the contestants were present. Six
rounds were fought and when the seventh was
begun the sheriff and posse dispersed tho gather
ing. 1t was claimed that the Washington boy had
the best OF the contest but the money will be held
till Saturday in order that Farrell may have an.
other opportunity to meet him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

HOusoS DebSfOyeO ~ u htu4e Waves
HAVANA, Dec. 25.-Aguadilla, a small port OF
Porto Rica, suffered like Baracoa by a huge wave.
Ftfty-three houses were swept away. The wave
destroyed the old masonry In the cemetery, and
IL bodies were washed out to sea and lost. Many
vessels were stormbound. The wave, like the one
at Baracoa, was due to a norther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
From wall street TAaay.



NHw YORK. Dec. %. IL a m.-The opening of the
stock market this morning was decldedl, weak.
the general list showing declines from Frldayt
closing prices OF from 10 per ceat. while Read
ing and Lackawanna were each on a per cent
ever, ana the Two stocks mentioned rose ?. per
cent, while gains In the remainder OF the list
ranged from = 70 $ per cent. the market. outside
OF few leading stocks comprising Reading. Lacka-
wanna, Western mon, niOn Pacific. Northwest
ern and ST. Paul. WAS positively stlgnant, these
half-dozen stocks furnishing about seyen-eighths
OF the entire business done and evea they became
extremely dul before the end OF the hour. NE
market remained without feature o movement OF
any Kind after the first few minutes trading aud
at II O'Clock was intensely dun aud steady at Q
shade under the best figures reached
READING WELL sUTFeRIsp.
Reading did not absorb AS much interest In ths
stock market this morning was thought st
would but there was a very iarge aud excited
crowd Interested Ia the dealings. The London
quotations gave sales OF Reading there equal 20
63s IN this market and Il was thought that the
price here would correspond. but as soon as the
chairman's gaye tell I'd. Hatch bid CA, Tor LOCO
shares and repeated the bid several times This
cut on all low offers ana induced heavy buytng,
both by shorts and pool brokers' Mormser gave
most OF the supporting orders, but his buying
caused the price 10 rally 20 65A.
Had n Rib Broken tu a Prize Fighs.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Dec. 2s.-T. b. Brooks light
weight champion OF Iowa, fought Bllly Nulaa. a
local amateur, last evening. IA the second round
Brooks broke one of Nolan's ribs. Nolan showed
up In the third round but tainted and Brooks was
declared the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

tS GO To G. q. CONwELL a SON
w. And sstisfy yourselves
About Quality
dif-iM And Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

LONDON, Dec 2T.-Mr. Gladstone arrived at Dover
to-day on his way to the continent. small crowd
assembled at the depot. Mr.. Gladstone was greeted
with h0otS A number OF roughS outside the depot
threw snow-balls at him. none OF which, however,
struck him. delegation OF Kentish liberals
waited on him at the town hall and presented him
with an address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 2Z.-The Chicago, Sc. Paul
Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Company hal
declared q dividend OF three per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable January 20 Books closed
December 20; opened January 2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

lSANTATA OF SANTA CLAUS
~ On THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
DECEMBER 20 and 30 next, at s O'CLOCK,
At the
ARMORY HALL Of the NATIONAL RIFLES,
q st. near 9th n.
Ihe Cartata OF Santa Claus, will be given by the
Shildren Of Epiphany Afternoon Sunday School. as
sisted By local talent very agreeable and pleasant
entsrtainr1ent Is promised Tickets admission ,c
each. may be obtained at Paret's book 9l3 Pa
ave. and ut the hall on the evenings specified d274t
GONZAZA HALL AL NV HANDY ANDY
W TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER "a and rs, at PM
CONCERT AND SOCIABLE,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, at SPIN.
Admission PIC. d27-2ts
X EkNANrs WASHINGTON THEATER
AAAdribson 70, % and JOc. Mstinees 10 and 25c.
THE EARLY BIRDS.
30 HANDSOME LADIES. 30
ANisson OF Elysum. Novelty Speciality and Burlesque
Engagement Extraordinary of
LESTER x ALLEN,
In our Burlesque on the Popular Novel.
=" SHE "
Mstinees Mon Tues Thurs. and Sat do7
HARRIS BIJOU THEATFR
III ONE NFEK ONLY
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER o6
The Favorite Little SOubrette,
JENNIE CALEF
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday
LITTLE MUFFETS."
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and Saturday
IAN AMERICAN PRINCESS"
Next Week JOSEPH j. DOwLING,
az In -NEvER SAY DIE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

w CUMBERLAND
Next Weeks BIZ. Monday December 26
GRAND CHRISTMAS PANIOMIME. HAPSEY
PAPsEl. the VILLAGE TORMENT
written expressly Tor Chas MAurittius by Geo Cri-
Hadi. OF London. England.
a monster PaItOninne C0npa headeI by Americas
funniest Clown. Chas. Maurittius. su3ported Iy
asuperiOr Company .: PoutOiuinist.
In the Museum, New Curiositles IllusloUs AMI
Notice; On account Of the length Of program il will
only be Possible O. lNe one grand every
afternoon and evening.
Admission To ali dncluding a s-au IOc d24
SCHOOL OF COOKERY, GIT I4TH ST W
oFor tie Hoiidays-Mince Pies and Plum Pudding
Boston Brown Bread hot AT z an. every day except
sundAyA CrOQueties. salad, and other dishes a. or
dered d2.2-4ts
A MUsEMENT AND EDUCATION-FoR A
"A Chrlstnas Present. Purchase ~ hOlarship in the
NARTyS COLLEGE Of ELOCUTION and ORA
TORY Bee tie College Ads. under Educational in the
Star diO-:;m
DROP. J. @. COLLINS
II Gives lessons in Boxing
given By the professor n3O-Im'
vCHE CYCfERIEs. i4Oo NEW YORK AVE
u Irfcycles. IkndeIus. and SocIabies for
hour day week LADIES. pc. each hour: slO per
NO Largest assortment In the United States s.36In
pASokAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL Run.
18th st. two blocks south Of PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Open from q u- % 10 y. Ia jy15
WEBER'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA LOUIS
NWEBER Leader. furnishes music for all occa-
..ons orsr lsft residence, 725 9TH st, navy
SA,e OF az DrOop's Music store. Germans speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
The Pork Butcher, Strike.

QUESTION OF EXTRA PAY FOR RxTRA WORK.
About twenty ruddy faced young men have been
lounging to-day about the large room called Odeon
Hail. In the third story OF the building on the north
east corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and ~ street.
The cause for their absence from work may be
traced to the following letter which was received
few days ago by the gentleman to whom 1t is
addressed, and who is the presiding officer OF the
Journeman Pork Butchers Association:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. August 5. 81.
union, held yesterday, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted. .
Resolved, 1st,, That on and after Monday, Au
gust 8, 1887, the members OF the Washington
Pork Butchers and Bacon Dealers Protective
any 5ourneyman butcher in his or their employ
only the weekly or monthly wages mutually
agreed upon.
Cd In future the members of the W. p. B. and
B. d. Union will employ whomsoever they choose.
CHAs. G. PFLUGRR,
Secy w. p and B. d. Union"
This letter, coupled with the fact that in June
last the Pork Butchers Association, the "bosses,
made an agreement with the J0urneymen to pay
them 25 and Is cents per hour for extra work, &C
cording to their regular salaries caused the Jour-
neymen to take action and last week they were
told that they could work under the new rules or
not at ALL SO long as there was no extra work to
be done there was no trouble, but on Saturday the
Is that over % of the 60 members In good stand
ing In the jOurneymen'S association are on strike.
The wages paid are very small, averaging about
81 week. The highest amount paid to a journey
man Is $40, and, a butcher stated, there are only
ten OF these "high:salarted" men in town.
The striking j0urneymen expect relnforcementS
to their ranks, and from indications 1t is probable
that but few OF the union men win continue work.
1t is stated that the Knights Of Labor, to which
organization the Journeymen belong, will support
the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-22
What the Janitor Says.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In your issue OF Friday, under the head Of
District Government Affairs, noticed an item to
this effect:
"Dr. Armstead Peter having complained Of the
rest OF three boys in Georgetown by Officer Hail. for
bathing in the Potomac River at the boat-house the
Commissioners reply that if the anitor the Potomac
boathouse had made the proper explanations ito the
officer the arrest would not have taken place. and that
orders will be given to prevent the Of such
regretable arrests"
Why the District Commissioners should shield
the shortcomings OF one OF the officers OF the
Metropolitan police force behind me Is something
unexplainable. am not the party from whom
policemen receive their Instructions; that comes
alone from the District Commissioners and the
heads OF the force, consequently could not, by
explanation OF proper character, prevent the
Oficer from doing his stcOrn duty. Unfortunately,
when the arrests were made was OF attending
Boat Club, for had answered the knock for ad-
mission the uniformed gentlemen would have
been denied admission to the house. am paid to
teach the children how to swim, and being thus
remuneraIed for my service it would be strange
for me to have them come there Knowing that
they would run the chance OF being arrested. The
strange thing about the whole thing was the dis
elimination OF the Jealous policeman, for while
the boys placed under arrest were not In the
water when he arrived, the son OF Commissioner
Wheatley was, but he was told to 60 home and
not consider himself arrested. The District Com
miSsiOnerS' excuse is poor one, and, might add,
only equal TO some others OF their many mistakes.
By publishing this you will greatly Obl1ge,
WM. BRUMLEY, Janitor Potomac Boat Club.
August 81, 1887.